The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1924, Page 2

mw am nen emma at PAGE TWO ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STATE G.0.P. T0 D., Aug. 14.—Dr. J. V. endale was elected pre ~ cistion Will Await Action of the LaFollette Meeting To Be Held Here Saturday Fargo, Aug. 14.—Real Republicans, | meeting in Fargo today for the pur- pose of discussing the state political conditions are not expected to take any stand on the presidential ele tors problem until after the LaFol- lette workers have held their meet- ing in Bismarck Saturday, was the opinion expressed at the morning session. At that time the LaFollette men are expected to decide upon the with- drawal of their four electors, nomin- ated at the presidential primary, from the Republican ticket. If that done; snd opinions were expressed this morning declaring that all in- vention will be called to name an electoral ticket. The session here called by Judge Spaulding, chairman of the state committee, went into the affair this morning at length but no decision was reached. i. After a lengthy discussion the con- ference passed up a motion to no- minate five electors. G: N. Livdahl, of Bismarck made the motion for the new Coolidge ele: toral committee, but at the suggestion of Twitchell, the conference did not vote on the motion. Mr. Livdah] said he had been informed by a member of the Monpartisan League, S, Mc- Donald that the four La Follette elec- | tors would be withdrawn from th Republican ticket. The only diff culty so: far.as the leaders are con- cerned, is. getting them nominated. Twitchell declared that the motion should be disregarded. He said the convention, and that this can be done after the LaFollette people decide what they wish to do. FIGHTING FOR STATE TITLE Tournament in Fargo Nar- rows Down to the Finals in Today’s Play Fargo, N. D., Aug. 14.—Dr. R. W. Pote of Fargo was out in front of Ramsbottom, nine up, and H. H. Wooley was in front of Burke, yearling of James- town, 2 up, at the end of the first 18 holes of play in the semi finals of the D. golf championship being played at the Fargo Country Club links to- day. Fargo, Aug. 14.—Semi finalists in the North ‘Dakota state golf cham- pionship event are Father Patrick Ramsbottom of Fargo, R. W. Pote of Fargo, Bert Nierling of Jamestown, and H. H. Wooledge of Fargo. These four won in the third round yesterday, when Tom Hull, state champion of 1923, went out, and when John Martin of Fargo, James Barrett of Devils Lake, and Myron Bacon of Grand Forks were eliminated. 36 Grind Today Today the semi finalists went out on the long 36-hole grind that will result in narrowing the contest to the finalists who will finish the tour- nament play tomorrow over a 36-hole match. Yesterday's play, advancing the state golf titular event to the semi final stage, was featured by some brilltant golf, notably that of Father Ramsbottom who eliminated Ray Anderson, medalist, of Grand Forks, 4 and 2, and that of Dr. R. W. Pote of Fargo, whose par 36 on the up- per nine, the best nine of the tour- + nament, was so good that John Mar- tin-was put out of the way on the 13th hole. Hull Eliminated The upset of the day, however, came during the third round when Bert’ Nierling of Jamestown downed Tom Hull of Fargo, Nierling’s con- sistent attack that had ejiminated | the | Kent Darrow of Fargo during forenoon being too much for the state champion, who was out at the 17th hole, 2 down, 1 to go. To reach the-semi finals, Father Ramsbottom défeated Barrett, the central North Dakota champion, 1 up. Barrett giving the Fargoan a hard fight all along the way; Pote defeat- ed'Martin; Nierling defeated Wool- edge, and 'Wooledge ‘defeated Bacon. During the sécond round, ‘played in the forenoon, Ramsbottom beat Ray Anderson;’ Pote defeated Pavak; Nierling defeated K.'E. Darrow, and Wooledge defeated Ed. Cox of Bis- marek. . SAYS.N. D. CROPS ' ARE BEST IN FIVE STATES “I saw crops in ‘Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Minnesota, and I didn’t see anything to generally | equal North Dakota crops,”*satd A. F. Bradley, secretary of the Asso- Commerce, ‘who returned last night from Evanston and Av- Tora, Illinois. | Mr, Bradley ran into storms in Wisconsin and was delayed on the dications point to that, a state con- | proper procedure was to call a state | l usable the year ident of the North Dakota Veter- than the 1 m value of these | Crop Estimate Farm Farm Fi ey fe Medical association at the! 3 crops, according to J. G, Diamond, Enis aavalue ere fit sade ct inite| i sh cloud tne | | ngricultural statistician, for Kin.) Ceetite) Cdollags) |, tes wecue for role? oF thed two da the organiz [the U.S. Division of erop and live-| Wheat ..91,612,000 115 105,354,000 | thei, feathers; A hen that can’t lay tion afternoon. Dr. pansy | stock estimates. wie) REVEL AGON (22 S2i8BA000 | ore chal TOU epee a ryeRt Nin WOT lin: 0, Brandenbuee, BEABRnSCE: WAE lis While this valuation, Mr. Diamond Barley 33,033,000 55 18,168,000) Oto ey, ee a Total of Wheat, : sen vice-president; Dr. R. jadon of Fargo w: |tary; and B,C, T Jis the n . | Fargo was chosen again for the convention city for some date dur- ing J of next year. reelected secre- jor of Hillsboro, treasu’ are among the few trees grow at a high altitude. | Pines that can Phen deteMayszad HUGE VALUE OF MARK TIME ON ie: 3. THE ELECTORS GRAIN CROPS Barley in Three States Is $155,757,000 Fargo, D., Aug. 14.—Three crops, whi outs and barley in North Dakota on Aug. 1 were worth $155,757,000 on the basis of prevail- ling farm prices for grain on’ that |date which value is about $3,000,000 greter than the value of all farm ‘crops harvested in the state last Jestimates of production average farm prices for grain pre- vailing in the state on that date. Aug. 1 Estimates 1924 Diamond on the basis of August 1 and the | year and about $83,000,000 greater Oats and states isa potential | thes crops may growing conditions between now and |final harvest and as market prices Jof grain may change, the trend of the state’s agricultural ur and in a general that farm considerably greater industry this way the prob jcome will be bility one and may vary according as later estimates of be. affected by it indicates | in Eight perso persong fell through the floor into | | | i picture, taken at the height of the PLANS SUPPLIED Detailed plans and specifica- tions of this home may he obtain- ed at low cost by writing to the Home Plan Editor, The Bismarck Tribune. A porch entirely glazed in, and included under the sweep of the main roof, becomes really a sixth room in this pretty house, and is "round. windows are especially attractive effecting this result, and when pro- perly fitted with hardware and frames are as practical as double- hung windows. Casements have the advantage of permitting the use of the full opening for air. Another desirable feature of this plan is the fact that the house has very few openings on the rear,. so this side will be helpful in keeping the house comfortable, if it is given the undesirable exposure. In addi- tion to the five rooms and sunporch, there is a large storage room in the attic, ‘The living room is back of the Soaring grain prices have caused gr sunporch. “A sunny group of case- ments, a long inside wall space di- rectly opposite them, and an open stair at the rear of the room fur- nish an interesting background for furnishing. There is a coat closet rong. several days, ‘his car being uni to travel over the muddy rods. Parts of Wisconsin have begechasg hit by storms, he said. Bradley attended a school for commercial and civic organization ries at Evanston and visited | which is equally convenient from the ives in Aurora, front or rear of the house. The door —— ax of the living room. Jeads 9 eat, rear entry and: kitchen. The dining room occupies the front, adjoining the sunporch. Its many ciable quantities in all organs_of the ‘Arsenic has been found” in appre- fe tae human body. Eight Drown When Dance Floor Collapses the water, casement windows make it unusually pleasant, A pair of corner china closets of simple design increase its attractiveness. Like the rest of the woodwork in the main rooms, these are of oak, and should be stained a warm dark brown. Housewives, will approve the kit- chen, small, compact, light,.and airy. It is equipped with. a built-in dresser and work-table. The sink is located under windows, so that a pleasant at activity in the wheat pit of the Chi 's trading, shows the pit packed to capacity. are the bidding signals of the operatives. Wiese ee Much Excitement as “Bears” and “Bulls” Meet s were drowned near Buckeye, O., When part of a dance pavilion built over the water ‘col- lapsed. The accident was caused by a beam under the floor breaking when the floor was crowded. Thirty In the picture men in a boat may be seen hunting for bodies. go Board of Trade. The upraised hands The view makes the dishwashing a plea- santer task. Each of the two bedrooms is pro- vided with a built in tray each en- closed by a regular interior door, Besides this each has a large closet, and one of them has two closets, A built-in linen case in the hall, the bathroom. and the storage room com- Blete the convenient” layout.’ The house is an excellent choice for the small lot, Total three crops .. . + .155,757,000 The three erops are valued by Mr. | $12,246,000 the D. 1 value in 1923, this estimate excluding winter wheat which CULLING POULTRY is produced in all of these THURSDAY, AUGUST, 14, 1924 “Y Ladd To Speak Senator E. F. Ladd will speak at the meeting to be held here Satur- day, at which time a LaFollette cam- |paign organization will be formed, jaccording to announcement of the LaFollette headquarters in Chicago. D, C. Dorman, regional manager for iLaFollette, has indicated that sep- Here Saturday Wheat Association in the United States. Righty thousand wheat growers have joined up for the next five years. The pool is strongest in Saskatchewan and is progressing in Alberta and. Manitoba provinces. LESS BLUE GRASS SEED | This year’s production of Ken- tucky blue grass seed will be about half last year’s crop, Department of Agriculture officials estimate. This is due to a 10 per cent reduc- Taking Aug. 1 estimates of pro- ——$—— arate LaFollette electors would be| sion in ‘the acreage and 40. to s0 duction and prevailing farm price| - LEFT-OVER -EGGS {named in the independent column. | oo Clue seduction in the average on that date, Mr. Diamond computes| If you have boiled or poached| ———= wiglanpek erst the value of the spring wheat crop|eggs left over from breakfgst they| Fargo,.Aug. 14.—Sen. E. F. Ladd to- the four states, North Dakota,| may be utilized for sandwich fillings,|day denied the announcement made r : ‘ Montana, South Dakota and Minne-| with soup or salads or served with! from the La Follette headquarters at} Be independent. Buy’ a sota at $208,085,000 compared with! spinach. Chicago, that he would be the prin-| home. We have a house that in- | --— — ee) cipal speaker at the state convention will make you a happy home. aR ce GE TT for Progressives at Bismarck. Satur-| 7 tors Mort ro AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN} | day. He declared he knew nothing | Investors Mortgage Company (Courtesy of and Copyright 1924 By Radio Digest Publishing Co.) | about such an arrangement. He also Co. Phone 138. (SEE. INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) said that he knew nothing about the| Office with First Guaranty Bank. North Dakota electors situation. paces sehr ‘Station and City Met) Mypday | Tuesday |Wednesday| Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday Cook Electricit CCN, Colony, An seat [1230-130] sient | Sent OATS YIELDS Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. hte etree |) Bt |] oae yo] cee] iat ‘ SELL AT PEN KEOA Seattle, Wail” KEPT, Salt Lake City, Utah Oakland, Cahi Sileat ‘Silent Do. 00. 730. 5:00 we cs Hei Wists ie 2 AP, Wasinctos, Bien ICBD, Zion, I Bien ICX Detroit, Mie 720-11 IDAF, Kaness City, Mo. Has. 3 DAR, eb Pe 5:30. 8 WEAF. New York, NY 6.00. & EBH, Chicago, it S011 10-90-12: u) 8:30.12 Sit | 890 & 5:3 130-10:30] 230-10 530-1100] §:30- 6 648. 900) G43. 9 1 Silene Silent | 800- Silent | 7:30. £000.00] | Silen 7:00- $00] 8:00-1 S30. 10900] 730.1 730. Son. 2B: 0 ‘00 0. 30- 10 0- ed sf 6 6 5 5 6: 6: 5 23 ZS SSPSSEz B22) §:30-11.00 Silent 9:30-0:30} 9:00-1:00} Silent 5 i] Sie 6: 3 Instructions for Tse.—AUl the hours adore are piven cuty uses Pacsfie Time, eubtract taco hours, | | program. Time, aild one hour to each of the periods stated: f your city use if in addition, your eity uses de hour to thie result. This table includes only the evening Itudocasts, and,on in Centrat Standard Time Mountain Time, aubtract one hour; +f your laytight saring time, add one i ) If your city wsee Eastern inday, the. late ‘afternoon ACCOUNTANTS | WILL MEET IN ST. LOUIS New York, Aug. 14.—Members of the American Institute of Account- ants will hold their annual meeting this year at St. Louis, Sept. 15-18. The foreign societies invited in- clude the Institute of Chartered Ac- countants in England and Wales, the Society of Incorporated Acdountants and Auditors in England, the Domin- ion Association of Chartered A countants and Auditors in Canada, the Society of Accountants in Edin- burgh, Scotland; the Institute of Ac- countants and Actuaries in Glasgow, Scotland; the Society of Accountants in Aberdeen, Scotland; the Institute | of Chartered Accountants of Ireland. The program will be devoted to a discussion of accounting topics and subjects of public interest in which aecountants have a part. The Insti- tute is the body which sets up and maintains professfonal _ standards Thirty-four states have adopted its examinations as the test for app! cants for the designation “certified publie accountant.” BAN JAZZ ARTISTS Paris, Aug. 14.—Thé gaily light- ed side streets of Paris are rover- berating with the groans of saxo- phones and the wailing of violins. France will witness an exodus of many of its most popular jazz band artists in the near future. Several English and American players ‘have been ordered to leave French terri- tory—without explanation. SILVER AND GOLD Keep silver or gold chains bright by ‘covering occasionally with paste of sifted whiting and ammonia, then brush off with a soft cloth or a chamois skin, ‘The, so-called “laziness” of inhiab- itants of tropical countries is actual- ly « disease, a medical-expert say from leat Tmtt er H. 611-2nd Avenue South EnjoyYourCar To the Full The fear that financial ruin may result from injuring someoneorsomteone’s prop- erty is always hanging over the motorist who is not in- sured against every motor- ing risk. Don’t Jet fear of an accident dampen your motoring joys. Enjoy yous car to the, full. ATNA-IZE The tna-Auto Plan covers hag against all insurable motor- sisks with the five esscntial fortis of Automobile! Pe e Liability, Property ( an Pacific 7:30-19:00 | pao! Silent Oats threshed on the state peni- tentiary farm, east of the city, yield- ed about 45 bushels an acre, accord- ing to information obtained at the prison. The oats is said to be of fine quality, Eye Strain?.This Help: For strained eyes try simple cam- phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as ‘mixed in Lavoptik eye wi One small bottle helps any case weak, rained or sore eyes. It will sur- you. Aluminum eye cup free. pri: Jos. Breslow, druggist,—Adv, CANADIAN WHEAT POOL A Canadian wheat pool has been organized along the lines of the COATS 25 Ladies and Misses Summer COATS with or without fur trimmed, silk lined, made of the finest grade of materials, formerly sold at $45.00, $49.50 and $52.50, at this Clearance Sale $29.50 Coats, Mrs. will be We would POCONO Ee are Ames ‘ Petra me “Alter hye BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP Popular Priced Store. Big Clearance Sale | SUMMER SILK DRESSES ‘ to ‘close out at this sale at $16.50 and $14.95 Daily arrivals of New Fall Coats, Dresses and See them at.the— BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP Main street, around the corner of the McKenzie Hotel. “We Thank You” Store all day Sey - demonstrating the use of Mazola > _ Oil. have you call in We Sell” —“We Serie” All Phones 211 118-3rd St. The Buckingham | School of Beauty \ , Culture 1500 La Salle Avenue 4 Minneapolis, Minnesota rt offers Me A complete course in beauty | . culture, special discounts to students during August. Ex- pert instruction. Individual attention. i The large demand for operators makes it easy for you to earn from $35 to $75 a week. Be in- dependent! Let us show you how! DRESSES 25 Ladies and Misses Summer c SILK DRESSES, in Georgette, Canton and Roshanara Crepes, in col- ors of tan, brown, green and powder blue. Regular $29.50 and $85.00 values, at this Clearance Sale $19.50 — Fur Hare at our be glad to’ Metis ain: Ka pte